davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-09-10
A Monster Stone Dam.

A remarkable dam is about to be
constructed by water company at the
San Mateo canyon, four miles from San
Mateo, Cal, in order to form reser-
voir. The canyon is very narrow and
steep, and fifteen feet below the bottom
is solid rock, on which the foundation
of the dam will rest The structure
win be ITO feet high, 175 feet wide at
the base, 20 feet at the top and 700 feet
in length. 1t viii be the largest stone
dam ever known to have been built.
The dixie will have q curvature of eighty
feet and the convex side will be up
stream The material will be q new
sort Of concrete composed of stone.
The walls will be perfectly smooth.
The reservoir that will be formed by it
and the adjacent hills, will be about
eight miles in length and $50 feet deep
at the deepest places Its capacity
will be about 50, 1000. 600. 900 gallons.
The water will be conveyed by tunnels
to the city of San Frsncisco.-Sass
Fy0ncisco Cali
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-09-10
QUEER KINDS OF FRUIT.


How Blood Oranges Are Produced by the
Peasants In Sicily.
Strolling about the neighborhood Of
the Quincy market. my attention was
attracted by the sign. BLOOD Oranges.
$3.50 a box" which decorated the ex-
terror of an importers shop. l had
always supposed that the blood orange
was freak of nature, to be found semi
occasionally like a yellow fire-cracker
in pack of the Golden Dragons brand;
but this, it seems, was mistake, for
the dealer assured Inc that the ruddy
fruit was a distinct variety.
ut is artificially produced" he said.
''by grating an ordinary orange tree
with the pomegranate. The result is an
orange like any other, so far as flavor
is concerned, but with red juice that is
visible through the skin. 1t brings q
slightly higher price. because it is re-
garded as curiosity. The people of
Sicily cultivate it mostly. Yes, there
are one or two queer kinds of oranges
I know Of. The pineapple orange,
which has something of the pineapple
flavor. is finding its way into the
market. Then there is the navel
orange, grown extensively in Southern
California. 1t is considered particularly
fine. and sells at corresponding prices.
The most curious thing about it is the
astonishingly accurate imitation of the
human umbilicus which ornaments the
extremity farthest from the stem. 1t is
from this popularity that the variety
takes its name. These navel oranges,
by the way, are of the feminine gender,
and have no seeds at all. :
II had few sweet lemons in stock
the other day." added the dealer.
They are quite rarity. People in
this part of the world have poor taste
in tropical fruit, any way. They will
always pay more for a red banana than
for yellow one, though the former is
considered an inferior fruit where both
are grown. The lime, too, is far more
priced in tropical countries than the
lemon, but Northerners think it is only
good for picking. Boston Globe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-09-10

astonishcd wrestler could only cry:
"Who--who the deuce are your" The
man you threw. Joe Call, at your serv-
ice. sirr'
But the most remarkable feat which
Joe ever performed was on the occasion
of an incidental wrestling match. which
occurred between himself and another
individual. during the late war, at
Pittsburgh. 1t seems that in the
British camp was a celebrated English
bully whose massive strength and great
skill, both as pugilist and wrestler,
made him the terror as well as cham
pion of the army. Joe happening one
day to be in the English camp ON some
GRAND or other. it was soon noised
about, and some of the officers by
chance getting wind OF it, and also
hearing of his great strength, deter
mined to bring about match between
this Yankee Hercules and their bully.
Accordingly, having brought them to-
gether, it was proposed to Joe that they
should have sset to-" But Joe. who
was anything but quarrelsome. and
whose natural nobility Of character
placed him altogether above any thing
Of the kind, peremptorily declined the
match, asserting at the same time that
he presumed the Englishman would
throw him with the greatest ease, as
he professed no skill whatever. To this
the bully sneeringly replied that he could
not only throw him, but any other cursed
Yankee they would bring on. This fling
at the Yankees nettled Joe at once, for,
although conscious of his own strength,
he cared little what taunts might be
applied to his own person, yet when his
nation came to be the object of such
remarks, his blood boiled at once. and
he determined, right or wrong. TO show
the sneeriug bully that Yankee prowess
was not to be lightly esteemed. Yield
ing to his patriotic feelings he immedi-
ately announced his willingness, and
they 'stook hold" The first trial was
at what is termed EARNS length" and
Joe soon found that his antagonist was
no carpet knight" to be handled in
the gingerly manner with which it had
been his wont to treat his opponents of
the ring. At the first onset Joe was
brought to his knee. Immediately
springing up, he confessed himself
fairly ''fled," and then requested that
they should take trial at back-hold.
To this the bully assented. We have
often heard Joe say that previous to
this time he never could discover any
difference in the strength of men; but
that now he felt he must exert all his
power. Selling hold of his antagonist
he bowed himself with all his strength
and squeezed the vain boaster to his
breast. The Englishman gave one
shrek, his arms loosed their hold, his
whole frame quivered. and when Joe
released HIM from his grasp the bully
fell, with eyes protruding and bhod
gushing from his. nostrils, dead at his
feet!-C Chicago Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-09-10

You can't make . man q gentle
man by calling him one. But some
times You can please him and carry
your point, and that is more to your
purpose. -Sonseruille Journal.
Writing letter is. to many people.
an irksome task. but it isn't half no
irksome A. it IL to hear = lawyer read
ing your letter aloud Eve years after
ward in open court Journal Of Educc-
tioM
-Talmage says that ''the man who
can sing and won't sing should be sent
to Sing Sing" That would be too
severe. 1t Is the man who can't sing
and win sing should be sent to Sing
Sing.
The great trouble with American
journalism ID that the men who know
just how . newspaper ought to be run.
are unfortunately engaged in some
other business driving Usage, digging
post-holes. herding sheep, or acting as
deputy sheriff. BNrnes (Ter Hero.
-''Suppose shall see you at your
fathers funeral to-dayp" said friend
to young man of the period. "Naw;
should like to be there, but Ill he busy
in court, opening succession and head
ing Of mother in will contest. See
ron later II / succeed. ~. o. Rcdy-
vve.
-Wife-sWhoi IL that rude peryon in
the corner, Iolliug on the table rs he
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-09-10

uAint Iroopoeto That Her Mad Nay
Nhertly H Improved.
A correspondent writing from Brus-
sells gives some interesting particulars
concerning the condition Of health Of
the unfortunate ex-Empress Carlotta Of
Mexico. who became insane after the
execution Of her husband, Macmillan.
She is at present confined at the Cha
teau de Bouchot. The correspondents saw
the ex-Empress whom she was walking
in the gardenso of the chateau. She was
accompanied by two ladies-in-w waiting.
her page and two footmen. The ladies'
in-waiting. who belong to the Belgian
aristocracy. are some twelve in num-
ber. The ex-Empress. in her walk,
passed very near the correspondent,
and he was able to verify BY actual
observation the reports - to the inn
provement in her condition which have
been circulated during the past year.
He says that abe is not changed much.
Her figure il slightly stouter. and she
walks in = cold. impressive manner.
looking directly ahead, as ii her atten-
ton was fixed on some distant object.
She walks with short steps and
without speaking. She passed through
groups Of the most exquisite flowers
without showing the slightest notice,
but IS she returned to the house
her cold face took on . look Of pleasure
and satisfaction at the noisy welcome
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-09-10
mIsTAkem IDENTITY.


WITH . Nswsboy.
Concerning mistaken identity. Dr.
Geo. r. Shrady relates the following inct
dent. which occurred to hira some years
ago. The doctor has = pleasant country
house on the Hudson, some seven or
eight miles north Of Kingston. known
Is ..Pine Ridge" He formerly spent
his summers there. and being fond Of
driving, he owned . team OF fieetfooted
sorrels. With these he would SPIN
over the hard country roads at lively
gait almost daily, usually driving him
sell. While thus driving on Albany
avenue, in Kingston, on his wsy home
one afternoon, being alone ia tie buggy
1t the time. he was hailed by nsws-
boy, Who, mistsking him for c0aen-
man, shouted:
.'Ssy, John. can't you give . fellow
: liftP''
"How far are you goingr asked the
doctor.
..Only out to General Smiths" re
piled the boy.
The urchin sprang to the seat beside
the driver and the conversation ran ~
followsi
"whoas rig is thiss"
"Dr. Shrady's."
20, yes, he's tho Teller frorn New
York. He lives in Flatbush, by the
river. heerd Of him. Do you work
for himf' asked the boy.
EYES," said the surgeon.
'Whst does he give you?"
'My board and clothes.
Gosh, is that all? Well, he gives you
pretty good clothes. though" said the
boy, hastily inspecting the drivers
makeup. "But you could get more'n
that Major Cornell's coachman gets
thirty dollars : month and found.
Think Of thatr'
but the Major is q rich man and can
afford ii, said the driver.
"How long have Jon been with the
doctorp"
Ever since was . boy"
'Never worked for any body elsel"
mo"
"What do you do for himr' continued
the interviewer.
20, every thing he asks me to do.
wash and dress him. black his shoes,
sometimes clean his horses. harness
them-in fact am his man Of all
work."
us he 30 old. then?''
mo, he's about my age"
Then he must be . lazy cuss, any
how"
After brief pause came this poser
from the boy:
DO you like the doctore"
sometimes do and sometimes !
don't Occasionslly ! get 20 Disguised
with him that feel like running away"
"Why don't your"
20. it's no use; can not. Ihave to
| be satisfied
WELL" Indignantly calculated the
| boy. II think you're darned fool"
s'But here is General Smith, :" said the
doctor.
''All right. Bye. bye. john" sang
out the boy, Is he alighted upon the
,oad.-M r. zFj6u~s.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-09-10

Young housekeeper TO butcher)-
How much do you charge for spring
lambf
Enthusiastically for . hind quar-
ter. mum.
Young Housekeeper-Well, give me
the smallest you have. Ny husband
says We must economic on meat this
month Rsct.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-09-10

THAT. MISERABLE "IF."
l.
She has grace,
And face
That attention attracts,
And she socially plays the first role;
And NO one would be
So happy as She
II she only could hide that big molei
II.
He has wealth
He has health,
And can have, ct command,
Any thing that his fancy may please;
And no one would be
So happy as no.
II his pants didn't bag at the kneesi
We are all
Short and tall,
Young and old. rich and poor
Yes, were all Of us In the same slkiff;
How happy we'd be
IT'S easy 70 SEQ
Were IL not for that miserable III"
-C0lugs6vs Disp0tcA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-09-10

A lady tells the following snake story.
Going through the reptile department
of the Jardin des Plantes with q party
escorted by distinguished French
savant. they stopped before the cage Of
large rattlesnake. The snake lay
motionless, apparently asleep. Delay
ing behind their party. Mrs. Clark and
a friend began to speak in English. To
their surprise the snake moved, lifted
its head and gave every sign Of interest
in their conversation When they re-
joined their party they remarked that
the snake understood English. The
whole party then returned to the cage.
The snake was apparently asleep again.
They conversed in French. but the snake
made no movement; then the ladies
began to speak in English. The snake
started, lifted its head, and showed the
same alertness as before at the sounds.
The rattlesnake proved, on inquiry. to
have come from Virginia Chicago
Inter Ocean,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-09-10

An aged citizen Of Camden, Me-.
tells of the time when salmon was 20
plentiful and was so little esteemed
that an apprentice to any trade had to
sign articles binding him TO eat salmon
twice . week, and thought It most
dissgreeable part q ths contraet
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-09-10

ssss~~ eSs'ASSAy SVV sHsA AAoAA WisCH eAsC
stranger, placing his foot on Joe's toe,
attempted with sudden jerk to throw
him by what is termed the toe lock.
But Joe, anticipating his movement
quietly permitted him to assume the
necessary position. and then, as he
stood for moment balancing on Joe's
toe, gravely raised him into the air and
danced him about Is q mother would
her child.
On one occasion. Joe. happening to
spend q night a. st. Johns. as he sat in
the bar-room Of the hotel where he
stopped, toe conversation turned upon
wrestling. Joe, being an entire stranger
to the company collected. sal listening
to the conversation without participant
ing much in it At length one indi-
vidual, after relating several wonder
ful feats (which he had accomplished.
finally wound up by roundly asserting
that he had thrown Joe Call. Joe, as
might readily be supposed, was not q
little surprised at this assertion from
an entire stranger and, in that spirit Of
fun which always prompted him. ex-
claimed: ''Why, you'd swallow . COM
mon man! should like to take hold
Of you myself, if you would promise
not to hurt me-" The braggsdocio in
stantly accepted the proposition, and
they took hold. Joe, with scarcely an
effort, raised him from the floor and,
holding him out At arms length,
sid 70 him: There. wrestlel" The
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09

Among the large number OF distinguished
gentlemen in attendance as members Of
the American public health association are
many experts in microscopy, Yesterday
DR.. James T.. Reeves, Of Wheeling, w.
Va, invited dozen or moro OF his CO.
workers in microscopy To his room at the
GaVoso house, where Prof. Councilman, OF
the Johns Hopkins university, gave an w
hihition OF his wonderful discoveries in
muluriul blood showing the specific micro
organism which produces or accompanies
true malaunl fever This gentleman IL an
expert pathologist, aud will entertain the
public health association in general session
with IN address covering his experiments,
showing malnrial micro organism ul Law
Gran. Besides showing his superb sections
Of various tissues, DIR. Reeves exhibited u
new Spencer, one tenth homogeneous OBJ
jcc,ivc n wonderful glnss, indeed, and
something 10 be- proud ui ~ IN American
achievement. One OF the distinguished
party declared IL the finest glass hc had
ever seen. No doubt DR. Reeves will bc
glad To show his fine specimens 10 all who
may call on him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
To,In,'s Program.
The following * the program for todn

The following IL the program for today:
MoRNiNu SESSION 10 O'CioCK,
Association called to order by the prcsi-
dent.
Announcement from committee oi ar
mnpcmcnts, q. u. Thornton, VI. D., chair.
man.
Report Of executive committee.
Election NJ members.
Announcement from committee on state
boards nj health.
Paper On Tho Necessity oi Inspection
oi Animals Required for Food 10y Carl
II. llorch, W. D.. oi Dover n. II.
Paper on Tho Meat Food Supply OF the
Nation aud Its Future, by Azcl Amcs, jr,
VI D., ol Chicago, H.
Paper ON Cholera aud Quarantine 10y
John H. Rauch, NJ H., secretary state
board ul health 1T Illinois.
EVENING SESSION $50 O'Clock.
Paper ON "rhc Malar,l Germ II Lave.
MN, by William q. Councilman, VI. H.,
ui baltimore, Mil
Paper ou Quarantine Defense ot thc
Mississippi Valley 10y Joseph Holt, NJ
-, president board ui health, State q
| lnuisiuuu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
Mn.ir An INC Air.

AZTEC O'Clock lat evening q very largo
crowd oi people wcW attracted to the open
bot ON Second street, between Madison and
Monrpc. by the sounds Of delicious music,
which came from well trained quartet,
under the management OF Prot Walter
4. Phillips. musical director. This agree
able musical surprise was furnished by DIR.
&. 4. Hlish, representing liamlin's Wizard
Oh company, oi Chicago. The doctor IL
uuartcrcd ut room 80, Peabody hotel. lilo
will appear nightly NJ the open lot above
mentioned, aud his quartet will give selec-
tions from the best operas aud other mu-
steal works. lie will toll you oil about tho
wonderful wizard oil, It's miraculous curos
aud iis potent properties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
IsnIIN Mnina.

General Passenger aud Ticket Agent A.
" Wpunc, Of the East Tennessee, Nir-
GINA 4 Georgia aud Memphis a Charles
ton railroad companies, has issued the fol-
loving Circular
commencing with this date The follow
Ing rates will be- made los uur lines for par
tie II ten ~ mon" persons travelling IN
huIy on one ticket Ten Ia fourteen per
son-, inclusive, II cents pr mile, fifteen
IN twenty i've persons inclusive, II cents
per mile, OVER twenty-five parsons, . cents
Der mile. Onc hundred and hlty pounds
II baggage Tor each passenger, When trans
ported on the umr train With the party,
tu hu allowed FIRE, excess oi that amount
Ia be- hanged ior ct pgular extra baggage
mics
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
PERSONAL POINTS.

Gro. llmsr, Of Nashville, is in the city.
HAIRY T. RICKETTS,, OF the Avalanche,
is absent from the city ON u pleasure trip
10 Little Rock.
On. 5. j. MORRISON left for title Rock
nj G:25 O'Clock Yesterday. lie was called
To the bedside OF u sick grandchild.
NnrroRS on change yesterday Miss
Lucille Briuklcy city; Miss Emma Gallo
was, city; Miss Mary Mhoon, city.
Mus. JouN l.. NoRToN and her son
Leonard left via the l.. u ~ railroad for
Louisville and New York, visiting relatives
in both cities.
Mn JAWS DAYTON, contracting freight
agent ot the Louisville Il Nashville rail-
road, IL quite sick at his room, No. oil
Poplar street.
W. Il. LrEny, one Of Birmingham's
leading citizens, is in the city. Mr.. Lecdy
il well known here, having lived in Men,
phis formerly.
Mus. U,RRINs and Miss Annie Leo
Boyd, of Bolivar, Tenn, are in the city
the guests Of Dr. j. W. Nelson, No. O2
Madison street.
j. T.. GG>rUY, Of panyillc, Va, DIR. l..
4. fallgant, Savannah, Ga; T. y. Burke,
n. " u. l.. Roberts aud Il. H. Lacey, Of
Nashville, and ". VI. Neal, oi Helena, arc
ut the Peabody.
jaws SNyru, oi the firm oi Mcpavitt,
James n Co, died this morning at his
residence ON Manassas street, ui typhoid
malarial fever, after nm illness ol about
three weeks. The deceased WIS one Of
the most promising young business men Of
the city and WIS universally popular.
Gov a. l.. TAYLOR came down from
Nashville yesterday and tool, u room nj tho
GnyuSo until ~ o'clock last night, when
hc returned home. The object OF his
brief visit WIS Ia deliver an addpSs before
the \. T. II \. The Governor did not
yisit Ohio during the recent political cam
butUf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
S..n,lils rIou Factor, raIi-.

srrrIal p.siat'h 90 che NpreaL
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. s.-rhc Nash-
willie pillow factory assigned today for tho
benefit oi III creditors. The assets, con-
sisting II stock, machinery, etc, amount
Ia sGt5iI72 The liabilities are: Tho
Cambria iron company, sli,Sib ~; First
national hank, II Nashville, SlS,Odl -; y.
q Stone. .p57 Ol, Farmers and Traders
bank. so. 600. Continental bank, ~ 600;
lookout iron company, 500. The buai-
nps- muy hU resumed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09

CmCAUo, H., Nov 81 fatal shooting
ailmy occurred about O'Clock this morn
Ing In front oi o polling booth on Jefferson
street. Patrick Hogan, notorious tough,
and James llus-cy were both drunk and
creating considerable disturbance about
the polls They finally became involved
IN quarrel. and before anyone could in
irtirrr Hogan pulled q revolver and shot
Ilussry Though the head. from the effects
II which be- soon died. Hogan was ar
F..f.I
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
MORE FEMALE THIEVES.
In Dungeon over the Loss OF Rings
ana Money.

ana Money.
Yesterday afternoon H. V. Fo-,cr re-
ported at police headquarters that some ono
had entered his rbom, in the building No.
81 Adams street. and rincd his trunk
1T all ~ valuable contents, consisting IT a
plain gold ring. an ONYX seal ring and so
IN cash The plain gold ring had tho ,
wurls Maggie 10 \. II. ~ engraved on tho
inside. aud on tho seal oi the onyx ring
wis cut the English letter ~ Capt.
O'llaycr aud Detective rrydc wcw de-
tailed Ia work up the cisr, aud last night
arrested Nancy hancll aud Maria Jones'
on suspicion. The women urc chamber
maids u, the house, and the only ONES who
could have ao,,atu the rooms last night
they refused To talk, and wcrc placed in
the dungeon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
thnnrerh Nenrt.

Calendar ior November y i.7il. Taller
w. lansing .. lsI, Anderson ". Towner;
i,gp. stewart w. shelby county H. aud
L.i,lg3. Elliott w. Peoples Insurance
company i,i2t. Gibson ". 1nNing bis
inyi. -. ~. Taylor w. Taylor D, i2s, Flynn
w. llurh, i.i1l, Polk ". Folk, j,liG, Oh
nm w. Olson hli,, johnson w. McNairy;
.hIlI. lluWari w. Howard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09

Perry Castlchcny TO Ellen jefferson, COLI
orcd; j, l.. McClung to Mary A. Counts;
W u, Dunn To Matte T.. Mosclcy; Calvin
Holmes to Mlicia Owens, colorcd, and Ja-
cob Starch To Carrie SommCrawcr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
Microscoricni pIcnic.

and cheer which was done. The convcn-
ton then adjourned.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-09
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY SUNDAYS Ex-
CEPTED) BY
]. j. III L l. l. e. CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One copy, one year, by mail. i.............S5 90.
On5 copy six months, by mail. .......... co.
Ons copy, three months, by mail .,..... 30.
99DeliYered by Carrier. 25 Cents per week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

One Square 90 hnes) FIRST insertion. ....s2 30
Va IN subsequent insertion, per square .... 90
A iberal reduction TO regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-09
Not That John.

He was having his fortune told
81 see" said the medium, contracting
her eyes and turning her toes 10, Il see
the name cf John"
eyes" said the sitter, indicating that
he had heard the name before.
"The name seems to have given you
great deal of trouble.
"It has"
"This John is an intimate friend.
That's so, /" he said wonderingly."
"And often leads you to do things you
are sorry for"
True; every word.
"His influence over you is bad"
Fright again.
"But you will soon have a serious
quarrel when you will become es-
tranged."
"Tm glad of that. Now spell out his
whole uame."
The ''meeium" opened one eye and
studied the face OF her sitter. Then she
wrote some cabalistic words aud handed
1t to blm in exchange for her fee.
"Do not read il until you are at home, ="
abe said. solemnly. 1T is your friends
whole name"
When he reached home he lit the gas
and gravely examined the paper. There
he read in picket-fence characters the
name OF his friend.
"Demi-J ohm i"-[Detroit Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-09

1t is said tha. the streams penetrating
the Gogebic Iron range near the south
shore of Lake Superior are so black with
discoloration from the ore that fish can
not live in them